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New Article! What is Myofascial Release. Brave Endurance Wellness Podcast: B.E.P. #25: Dr. Aaron LeBauer -A physical therapist perspective on wellness
Experts Share How You Can Keep Moving With A Busy Schedule - by Jasmine Burns at The Diabetes Council featuring a quote from Dr. LeBauer
How to Treat and Prevent Running Injuries: Runner's Knee -by McKenzie Lobby on Active.com featuring Dr. LeBauer
"The Healing Power of Touch Therapy" webcast with Dr. Aaron LeBauer, Dr. Thomas Findley and Dr. Miguel Angel Diego, hosted by Judy Forman.
Do you ride a bicycle? Learn the correct position for a comfortable ride.
Myofascial Release for an Adult with Scoliosis
by Aaron LeBauer PT, DPT, LMBT -published in the October 2008 issue of the Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies This is an excellent Q & A from NPR titled "Physical Therapy and Low Back Pain."
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Phsical Therapy, Pain Medications or Surgery. What would you choose?
You have power. The power of choice. The power to heal.
No Prescription Necessary
Did you know that in most states, including North Carolina, you can see a physical therapist directly, with out a referral from a physician? Did you also know that physical therapy is a great alternative to pain medications?
Eliminating Pain without Medication
Many types of pain and inflammation can be reduced with the help of a physical therapist, including low back pain, neck pain, bursitis, sciatica, arthritis, tennis elbow, and knee pain. Lower back pain affects up to 80 percent of Americans during their lifetime. Physical therapy that mobilizes the spine along with specific exercises can help alleviate the pain and can have long-lasting effects.
In one study manual physical therapy helped 92% of patients with lowerback pain.
If you are at risk of heart disease, the American Heart Association encourages seeing a physical therapist for the initial treatment of pain resulting from tendinitis/bursitis, degenerative joint problems (osteoarthritis), and inflammatory joint problems (rheumatoid arthritis), rather than prescription pain medication. Physical therapists are a great alternative to medication and surgery for musculoskeletal pain. Research shows individuals who receive active physical therapy experience greater improvements in function and decreased pain intensity.
No matter what part of your body hurts, neck, back, knee, hip, shoulder, arms, hands or head, a physical therapist can help you alleviate or manage pain without costly medication or other invasive methods such as surgery.
Finding a Physical Therapist
In North Carolina, you can see your physical therapist directly, without a referral from your physician. This is called Direct Access, and allows you to seek treatment for your condition today, get better faster, spend less money, feel great and return to the activities you enjoy.
Physical Therapists are licensed by the state in which they practice and have completed extensive and specialized, post graduate level, accredited physical therapist education programs. Physical Therapists are trained in identifying red flags (signs that your condition is not appropriate for physical therapy) and know when to refer you to the appropriate health care practitioner or physician. When you visit your physical therapist, you will experience the care of a trusted health professional that uses research and proven treatments to help you regain independence and a better quality of life.
You can search for a manual physical therapist at www.apta.org or when you call the physical therapy practice of your choice, ask if they provide hands-on manual physical therapy.
For more information on how a physical therapist can help you reduce pain, avoid surgery and feel great, visit www.moveforwardpt.com
Take care,
Dr. Aaron LeBauer
www.LeBauerPT.com
No Prescription Necessary
Did you know that in most states, including North Carolina, you can see a physical therapist directly, with out a referral from a physician? Did you also know that physical therapy is a great alternative to pain medications?
Eliminating Pain without Medication
Many types of pain and inflammation can be reduced with the help of a physical therapist, including low back pain, neck pain, bursitis, sciatica, arthritis, tennis elbow, and knee pain. Lower back pain affects up to 80 percent of Americans during their lifetime. Physical therapy that mobilizes the spine along with specific exercises can help alleviate the pain and can have long-lasting effects.
In one study manual physical therapy helped 92% of patients with lowerback pain.
If you are at risk of heart disease, the American Heart Association encourages seeing a physical therapist for the initial treatment of pain resulting from tendinitis/bursitis, degenerative joint problems (osteoarthritis), and inflammatory joint problems (rheumatoid arthritis), rather than prescription pain medication. Physical therapists are a great alternative to medication and surgery for musculoskeletal pain. Research shows individuals who receive active physical therapy experience greater improvements in function and decreased pain intensity.
No matter what part of your body hurts, neck, back, knee, hip, shoulder, arms, hands or head, a physical therapist can help you alleviate or manage pain without costly medication or other invasive methods such as surgery.
Finding a Physical Therapist
In North Carolina, you can see your physical therapist directly, without a referral from your physician. This is called Direct Access, and allows you to seek treatment for your condition today, get better faster, spend less money, feel great and return to the activities you enjoy.
Physical Therapists are licensed by the state in which they practice and have completed extensive and specialized, post graduate level, accredited physical therapist education programs. Physical Therapists are trained in identifying red flags (signs that your condition is not appropriate for physical therapy) and know when to refer you to the appropriate health care practitioner or physician. When you visit your physical therapist, you will experience the care of a trusted health professional that uses research and proven treatments to help you regain independence and a better quality of life.
You can search for a manual physical therapist at www.apta.org or when you call the physical therapy practice of your choice, ask if they provide hands-on manual physical therapy.
For more information on how a physical therapist can help you reduce pain, avoid surgery and feel great, visit www.moveforwardpt.com
Take care,
Dr. Aaron LeBauer
www.LeBauerPT.com
